Karl Veggerby


Bio

Karl Veggerby studies freshwater and marine foodwebs. His research focuses primarily on two topics: stable isotopes to study predator-prey dynamics, and otoliths to study past growth rates of fish. He frequently collaborates with colleagues at NOAA and University of Washington School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences. His work has been featured in the “Engineering with Nature” documentary and KGW8 Portland News.

Google Scholar

Applied Ecology Lab

Engineering with Nature

KGW8 Portland News

Education

The University of Washington | Seattle, WA

M.S. in Aquatic and Fishery Science (in progress) | May 2021 - Present

Western Washington University | Bellingham, WA

B.S. in Environmental Science | September 2010 - December 2014

Experience

The University of Washington | Master’s student | May 2021 - Present

Northwest Fisheries Science Center | contract fisheries biologist | July 2015 - April 2021

Karl Veggerby


Bio

Karl Veggerby studies freshwater and marine foodwebs. His research focuses primarily on two topics: stable isotopes to study predator-prey dynamics, and otoliths to study past growth rates of fish. He frequently collaborates with colleagues at NOAA and University of Washington School of Aquatic and Fishery Sciences. His work has been featured in the “Engineering with Nature” documentary and KGW8 Portland News.

Google Scholar

Applied Ecology Lab

Engineering with Nature

KGW8 Portland News

Education

The University of Washington | Seattle, WA

M.S. in Aquatic and Fishery Science (in progress) | May 2021 - Present

Western Washington University | Bellingham, WA

B.S. in Environmental Science | September 2010 - December 2014

Experience

The University of Washington | Master’s student | May 2021 - Present

Northwest Fisheries Science Center | contract fisheries biologist | July 2015 - April 2021